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PRINTED AID PUBLISHED IVY JU UIIilIA.CUE. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. (Two Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance) TERMS (Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year New Scrics...,rVo. 47, Vol. III. CrtLUTIISUS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 183-1. Whole dumber, 1341. joiu.vil & uazctti:. KUT1CK. Mr Jenkins, Ilio imistniit Editor of this journiil, kit Coliimbui n few days tinpe on 11 collecting expedition, nii wiH probably Visit ul) tbu principal towns in the State ictwcuu tli is and tho first nf July next. leaving herelofnro observed, that the very existence of this eslnblishinont depends tip-on the punctuality of our subscribers nnd verliuiiig friends, wo do not deem it necessary to suy liny tliini; further mi the subject nl this time, except to express Hie hope thnt every one who may bo indebted to us, will feel it his duty to make payment when nllctl upon. Our political mid personal friends lire respectfully requested to afford Mr J. every reasonable aid in their power, not only in the collection of tho debts which Jmve already accrued, but ulso, in extending lio circulation of this paper the experience of the last two yenrs having convinced us, that 11 largo list of punctual subscribers it indispensably necessary to sustain mi in-drpetident newspaper in this cily under the present "reign of terror." roiiTitv. Fur Hie Ohio Slate Journal. MOUNT liTNA. HY MIIS. LUCY J. Uli IIARO. IMniestic Etna! from whose height sublime Prom Ilcll's Weekly Mfs.riier, A GOOD STOIir. Ono seldom hears a good etorynow-a-days; the lullnwiug in not Irul. A year or two ogn mere cauiu to the l,ion, at I'Iim evcrlostinir thunder rolls along Unrivalled elialt tliou stand, and mock at Time, Defy tlio paintor's skill, tlio' poet's song. Renowned Ktna! who shall iloro unfuld The treasures that thy varied realms con-tain!The Poet, while ho plirontios to behold, Will turn and linger at Ibo scuiiu again. From for Catania's romparls lie discerns lingo mosses towering to the very U y ; Anon the thunder bursts, tlio col 11 burns, And all in Nature, eeeins about to die. Lavs, and (.tones, and cinders', rend the sir, And Malta views from her lis r distant sod; Tho nearer islands tremble; while they bear Their adorations to the present God. The morrow dawns Ilio I'"' pants to view From Hum's sleep, Sicilia's classic ground; ;Knchonted land! and scenes forever new, Sinilo 'noatli tlio glowing skies, in rest profound. A if no earthquakes troubled llicir repose, No burning lava scorched a land so fair; But everlasting I'eace, this region chose, And atamped her impress in perfection there. This is Elysium, lie is passing through! So matchlessly the graceful teen.) appears; The various fruits, the vineyards all ore new, Enriched by strata of a thnusnnd years. All other fruits aro flavourless to these; No fertile clime, can with thiscliino compare;Rich spiev odours, float 011 every breeze; No spot of barrenness, no void is there. nmniie villsues on cverv side, t ; ibieklv scattered flocks and herds M "' abound; Tl.o convent's (HI, he hears at even-lid And lightly treads o'er consecrated ground. As he ascends, ho views a grndual change; Thick, leafy branches meet in close em- Extinct volcanoes, dork and deep, and etrnngo, Of former desolations, but tho trace, Thicken as ho advances and his feet Pan over lavaa upon lavas hurled; Old craters every step his vision greet And seem likefroginentsof a mined world. Wholo groves aro vordanl in their depths below, And aged trees, adorn the ragged sides; Hut none, their history shall ever know, For Lethe's stream, through tlio whole region glides. Onward and onward still, tho Poet's soul Iliads him through danger, ond fatigiio, and pain; Dark clouds beneath, around him strangely roll, And midnight desolation, seems to reign. No trace of all tho lower world is here Tie sure some other world, on which lie I rends! No hum of men, no kindly vnien is near 'Tia Nature's pall, which lima ueiuru nun spreads. The dawn approaches and ho bends his knees On Etna's summit views tho glowing light. , . . Which marks the islands, gems tho neigh boring Feas, , And gilds with untold glory, all the height. Come hither, yo, and worship! who explore Creation's wonders for tho space is tree lloro will you feel, that God reigns ' more, . .- And stamps tho iceno with Ilis immensity. Siciiia in her loveliness beneath Her fields, her vineyards, and her cities there Light fleocy clouds, but form a mystic wroalh . For beauties that woro clso too passing fair. The Adriatic bursts upon his view; Tho famed Kgoan all his soul inspires; And Stronibnli, in awful terror loo, Her voice of thunder, and her quenchless fires. O, fair Siciiia! what a charm ia thine! Yet touching sadness over thee is thrown; Nn rnvi of freedom o'er thy valleys shine; For tyrants reign, and dy ing sull'eriTS groan. Yet dosporato oppression nil imparts Might to the weak, ana courage Pnn,! Hosts of thy sons, have bared their bleed ing hearts, In a vain strife, thy freedom to secure. nm f ihn sea! no lonaer shall thou be The foot ball of tlio couqtioror! Thou shall l"d , . , , wt... iur.ni. vanish. For the Julnleo Wido spread of all ibo nation" i ' hand! Oom of the sea! Thy island lnrJ l"11 riK From thoir warm hearts, tho proud oppressor's knoll, The MarBoilloso in thoir own halls shall And 'tilliucb limo, beloved land, larowcll a pleasant looking, bustling, great-coated, commercial traveler sort of body. "Well, landlord, what havo you got rump-steak, eh! oyster-sauce, eh! bottle of sherry, good, eh! Send 'em up." Dinner was served, tlio wino dispatched, and a glass of brandy and wuter comfortably settled the dinner. "Waiter," said the traveler, coolly nnd dispassionately wiping his ikoihIi with a napkin, "waiter, 1 am awkwardly situa ted!" .Sir!-' said tlio waiter, "expecting 0 lovn letter.'' ' cannot pay you." ".Sorry for that, sir; I must call master," (Kuter landlord.) "My good sir, you see this is rather owk ward good dinner! capital dinner! luinous wine! glorious grog! hut 110 cash." The landlord looked black, "1'ay next time jl'ien coino til i road done nothing to day good huusu yours a good deal in the bill way." I lie landlord looked blue. "No did'erotico to you, of count. pleas ant liouso here plenty of business happy to take your order long credit good bills." "There is my bill, sir prompt payment T pay as I go. ".Ml, but 1 must go without paying. Let us see hill 17i. (i.. let us have a pint of sherry together in.iko it up a pound that will sr nn ro it." sir, 1 say you are a swindler, sn! I wi!l havo my money," "Sir, 1 tell you I will call ami pay you in three weeks f rum this time exactly, tor I s!uill have to pass this road again." "None of that, sir it won't do with me pay uie my money, or I'M kick you out." The stranger rcnion-tr red tliu landlord kick'-d him out. "Vou will repent this," said the stran ger. . The landlord did repent it. Thrco weeks after that day, punctual to his word, the stranger roeuterej the I. ion Inn the landlord looked very loolieh tho stranger smiled, and held out li s hand I've come to pay you my score, as I promised." The landlord made a lliou-aiid apologies for his rudeness. "So many swindlers about, there's nn knowing whom to trust. Hoped the gentleman would pardon hnn. "Never mind, landlord; but cone, lot's havo eoinn dinner together let 11 be friends. What have vou got, eh! a couple of boiled fowls, oh! nice little ham ol your own curing! good! greens from your own garden! famous' hoiiie of sherry and two buttles of port; waiter, this is excellent."Dinner passed over the landlord bobbed and nobbed with the stronger they passed a pleasant afternoon. The landlord retired to attend to hi avocations the stran ger finished Ills 'comforter' of brandy and water, and addrc.-sed the waiter " Woiter, wh it is to pay!" '-Two pounds three shillings and threepence, sir, including the former account." 'And halt a crown lor yourself!" "Makes two pounds twelve shillings and ninepenee sir," replied the wuitor rubbing his iiandii, '.Say two pounds thirteen shillings! paid the stranger, with a benevolent smile, and call in your master." (('.liter landlord, smiling and hospitable) 'sorry you are going so soon, sir." The stranger merely said, with a fierce look, "I owed you seventeen and sixpence three weeks ngo, and you kicked 1110 out of your h 11-e ! r it," The landlord began to apologize. "No words, pir; 1 owed you seventeen and "ixp'ttce, and you kicked me out nl your In siso for it. I told you, yop would he sorry for it. I now owe you two pounds thirteen shillings;" and, molly raising the skirts of his coat, nddod "yon tnuxt yny yourmlf in a chrrkon the tunic Invik lyr 1 have 110 monry note." the rigors of a burning sua by day, never before known., and the heavy dews by night, ma spot wnere tney assembled to implore the Divine mercy lor the souls of those whose denl bodies they had collected together.The country all nrouinl was desolate by the night frost and scorching sun by day. 1 no appearance ol the city, ri Iter the violenco of the convulsion had in some measure subsided, iK described ns most melancholy presenting nothing hut an undistinguished mass of falling buildings, Irom which the survivors were endeavoring to exhume the numbers who had b.'cn overwhelmed.The villages in the neighborhood of the city ol'Paslo, namely, Laguua, .llocoiulino, Hiiesaquillo, J'ejunilino, Puerres, Canchal-la, Tamundiuo, Tongovito, Gualinolon, I'andiaco, mid Tescunl, have nil lost their chiircheii, and the two first named towns, lost some of their thatched houses, and lite of their inhabitants. The parishes of Mulatuy, Yaciianqtier, Tarnbo, Itiiinco, Funcs, and their neigh-boring parishes, likewise had their churches destroyed, with their plantations and tiled houses, hut that lamentable has ol liTo was not incurred there, which befel Pnsto u ml tho Parish of Sibiindoy. The Commissioners appointed by the (iovernor, report, that at the right of n large Lake in the llislrict of Sjbundoy, a small rising ground is observed, which has vomited from its bosom large pieces of rock, and lliat huge nnd profound caverns are in ihe reiirhliorhood purroundin" the Desert called liordoncille; that almost the half of this Drsert has been precipitated into the bowels of the earth, and the other part raised as if it were above the surface, till it had lonucil a iiiounlaiu of stupendous elevation, like another lofty i nitain ol similar origin, situate between .Siliiindov and Agu irico, which in its formation over spread a great deal nf the original soil. The Cninmsioners further state, tint this mountain ha, from tlio sueees-ive convnl siotisol'lhe earth, mouldered away, cov ering the high roads, nnd causint the for mation ol immense marshes in tlio neighborhood; that portions of tin earth, lire- cipitated occasionally from its tops, fell into the bed of the river Hilsivaco. and' ob-trttcted its course, the sudden and impel-uiiih overthrow of which destroyed the lands nnd houses of the people ol Santiago, forciii!? iti waters even ns tar as l'utiimayo, being increased by nearly nin.tty tributary streams: anil they slate that the church and ten houses have been reduced to ruins, and the remainder of the inhabitants have lied into a high mountain, with all the images which they w ere able to Bave from the wreck. Almost the whole of this canton is overspread with large abysses, principally in the parish of Yactianquor, where it" numerous: eruption have fortunately not disturbed tlio course of the river (iuilara. The constituted authorities have d ine nil in their power to iilili ilu this heart rending calamity there. Thrco thousand dollars were immediately forwarded by the 'inventor to thu city of Pnsto, and subscriptions to a considerable niii .uiit were entered into to relieve the pressing distresses occasioned by tho calamity. CVmh. Idvcrtisir. From Hie New Vurk l.'.turi-r anil KiMpilrer. No. I.VIIf. Wasiiimiton, .(in 'J7, Kll. You have read, I presume, the report nnd bill of Mr. Polk, ' for regulating tlio deposit ol the money of tho United States, "in certain local Hanks." This bill w ill never become a law. Its provisions are an insult money has been assumed in a despotic manner. The Senate will persist in their demand that the prey, which has been thus illegally seized, shall be surrendered. Until that surrender is made, no law will pass regulating the deposits in the local Hanks. The responsibility of tha seijuro must and will rest upon those to whom it of right bo-longs.Several Hank projects aro in embryo. Gen. Duncan will endeavor to have his scnomo taken up ot nn early dny, in Hie House. I hese propositions, I feel myself warrantee in sayiug, nre ait w ithout communication with the Bink. That inslitu tiun does not, and I Bin sure will not, at present, attempt to procure a renewal ol its charier. Ii is making, ond will continue to make, Hie necessa'iy arrangements for closing its business. The Hank inuU curtail its discounts, or be placed in tin etn-btrrussing condition. It is evident that if the local Hanks are permitted to becoii.e. its debtors, they cannot pay, nor will they attempt it if the amount is large, t Is Snnl here, that your money maikct has-become easy, ond that business is reviving. This may bo true, but 1 am an unbeliever ns to the money put of the story; and I venture to predict, that those who do the least business the present season, will find them selves tho most comlortnblo next autumn. Money must continue to bo valuable during th'j whole summer, and longT, if cnnli- lence is not rt s'ored to tho trading com munity. As soon as tho pcndinn appropriation hills ar piss"d, the d mnid un tho "pet liauks" mil bo-enormous. Ihev must curtail to meet these demands, and this curtailment will bo at tho sitne time that tho customers of the United States' Bink are tituVrgoing a similar operation. There are many hero who yet believe that something will be done, before the adjournment, to relieve Ilia distresses of the com miinity. There is a decided majority, in both Houses ol'Cungress, for a Hunk, but n portion of them ore heid in such a stale of thral loin, that it is in vain to hope any tliini' from 1 1i c in. The returns from Virginia continue fa vorable to Whig principles. That great and patriotic Slate is demonatr iting her devotion to measures, ond not to men. Mr. Hives will find, notwithstanding his personal popularity, and it was great, that in connecting his destiny with that of Mr. Van 1! ti r" ii, he has committed a great mistake. The Whig majority in tho next Legislature of Virginia will be very deci ded. Perhaps not so great as somo of our friends anticipate, but larger lb in it was in tho Inst. If Gen. Jackson's protest hud made its appearance one month sooner, our triumph would havo been more complete.In a former. letter, I mentioned that Mr. Maou, w ho moved the previous question in the House, had dissatisfied by so doing, some of his constituents. We have now the returns Irom his own county, South Hampton, in which the Jackson party, con trary to all calculation, aro defeated. An amendment will bo offered to the General Appropriation bill, to prevent the application ot tiny ol the money nppropna ted Ironi b ing used to pny an ullicer or ollieers nut previuus'y cuiiiirmed by theSenate. The President litis recently renewed his attack upon the nulliliers, and speaks with ureal bitterness against them. This has hern produced, probably, by tho occurren ees in Philadelphia nnd Hillimore. Ilis virulence, however, against (ho Hank is undiminished. I know not what tcrip to apply to the stato ot Ins mind on this sub- to these persons, whether members of Con- ;."cl 1 ,llilv1 epinion, but lurbear to gtvo grrss or not, who consider the removal nf lu 1 ""' '"' "itiuco., num ..ue. the deposits nn usurpation. Nor is this all. It contains internal evidence that the minim istrntioii have no plnu by which tho public funds nro to be rendered s. euro in 'hese depositories; or by w hieh any thing like a circulating medium is to bo furnished to the country. It seems to Imvo been drawn viih nn view, but In obtain, if possible, a vote legalising i ll unw arrantable assumption ol power. It provides, among olh"r things, thnt until tho Secretary nl the Treasury sln.ll nthirwise direct, "the several State nnd District Hunks, at present employed, shall continue In bo the repositories," Jtc, iic. And a bill containing such a scclion, is to be sen' to the Senate lur their appro billion. The report, however, is not without any redeeming quality. It contains a severe Censure upon tien, Jackson, ll admits, indirectly, a gross violation o! law, by the President, inasmuch ns it recommends the adoption of means lo prevent future acts of a similar character. It considers the power which has been cxerrsod by the Kxeeu tivc as dangerous. .Mr. Pulk, in this report, a irt ur. k, i it riKjtJ.i i t: i.vhuvtii .i.ti;iiic.i. Tim city of rM'0 m:si itovrt). !ne of those fearful convulsions of nature, which sometimes occur to make a man feel his imp. deuce, as compared w ith tho omnipotent power of his Creator, occurred ill the mountainous districts of New Grenada, near the western frontier, and also near the Kquator, on the '(Hh and '-'-M of January, which lias been attended w ith results of tho most terrible fatality. The city of Paste, with a population of from I'i (Mill to l.VIHK) inhabitants, has been al most completely destroyed, and upwards of I pnvs, ihofllio selection ol the local 11 inks titty lives lost. The city of Popnyan, con- ( smmld he made by some "person designated taming near .IH,(t inhabitants, has alsn,i,y nu., ,al len once selected, lo put it been destroyed. Tho outiro country, lur j ( 0f , power of the Executive to ilis-I 'ngues around Paste, has been converted continue such depository, without the sanc- iuio a rcoiin ,u compieio iiesoiaiiou nun , l:l D, npprobutlon ol Congress." lie mourning. A volcanic iiiouniain overhangs i adds "So lonir as these Hanks continue to tho cily of Paste, which is situated in lull-1 perform tho duties required ol them, by the tudo 1, i:i N. long. 77, 11 and as the provisions of tlio bill, and so long as Ihev ridgonftho Andes, which stretches a lit-1 shall conliinio so to conduct their businoM you may draw your own conclusions. A lew days since, ii person who was conversing with Gen. Jackson "What are wo all to do, Mr. President, in these tine's o! universal distress:" lie replied "1 verily believe th it I was raised up, by inspiration, to destroy this monster, the Hank of the United States." The Spy i Waiiiixutox. to the tie to tho westward, was severely affected, there is every reason to apprehend that the city nl Unto, nnd the republic ofl'qiin-dor, havo experienced tho ell'ecls of tho same calauiily. Two letters, addressed to the Secretary of Stale, give full and melancholy details of this appalling visitation. I' ro u them it appears that the Hioctt was experienced at seven o'clock in tho morn ing ol tho "lUh January, when an awlul motion of the earth commenced, which continued for nearly four hours without inter-riiption, nnd which on tho 'J.'d was again succeeded bv several others still more vio lent which completed in one chaos ol de struction w hat parts of the cily tho former hnd spared. Of nil the religious churches in tho city only that of Jesus del Itionnd that of Sim Andro escaped w ith tho loss only of their steeples. Hut the Cathedral church and the churches consecrated to San Francisco, Son Sebastian, Santiago, with their respective convents; as also those of Santa Domingo, .M i reed and Moiqns, wcro all dashed to pieces. ith the exception nl only three or four houses which have but half I'vcancd destruction, all tho rest, both great and small, met with tho samo liito tho churches and convents experienced, and the smaller houses which remained standing woro either removed from their lormer Inundation, or so unsettled, as not to bo inhabited with safuly; whence the ull'riyhted population woro doomed lo sullet as to keep the public ftindj deposited there in secure, they cannot be discontinued at the will ot tho Lxecutive, but will be entitled lo their custody, os matter of right, unless it shall be tho pleasure ol Congress to withdraw them." Such is the language of tho Chairman nf tho Cunnnittee ol Ways and Means. Such the apprehensions which ha appears really to entertain of intrufliug power in the hands of Gen. Jackson. These apprehen sions aro well founded. Anil although the Congress which granted tiio charter of the United Slates Hank, did ni t insert in that charter the express provisions proposed by this bill, against the niterlerenoe nl tho Executive; yet they did w hat was considered by every Inend ot our institutions, equivalent lo such express prohibition. They confided the exercise of a power to remove tho deposits, lo tho Secretary ol Ihe Treasury: an ullicer that they supposed, in (hi9 particular, at least, was independent of the President. If this report had been drawn, and presented to the House, by an opponent ul Uen. Jackson's, it would havu been construed into a violent attack upon him; and his Iricnds would havo asserted, that it evinced improper jealousy nnd distrust, ll concedes all lor which tho friends of the Constitution have contended, during Ihi9 wholo conflict; and having done this, asks of Congress lo justify past measures, by regulating future acts. This, I repeat, w ill Hot bo dono. The control of tha people's No. MX. Wasiiixutox, .'Jin7 M, I I. The reiidtitiotis of Mr Peyton, rein nn the 1 St It, censuring the Senntelltid llpphiu I in the l'reident, have not yet come before tho Ifoii'c, iiulwitbstiiiidiiii; his opponents tire willing to consider them forthwith. Mr Peyton, on this question, has been abandoned, by his political friends. They shrink from inectim; the proposition. How fur this shriokini; (if it is known nnd understood nt the While House) is approved, I inn unable to say. should think it would excite the "almost sainted" incumbent ; ji si l I should think so, because 1 have reason to believe be was not only consulted, but that he nelually ll mended ono of the re'olulions. I will statu my reason for eu-1 1' rln iris it c this opinion. Jn the resolution condemnatory of the Senate, as originally presented, the words "not with n view to legislative action, hut ns n solemn censure upon thn l'reident," are interlined, and the word "solemn" is spelt without the n. Now, I know this to be the mode which (en. Jackson ndopts to spell tha word; and I doubt whether Mr rev Ion is so rigid a devotee us to consider it necessary to copy even tliu "greatest nnd best," in this particular.Thn Hank Inveiticalint; committee in Philadelphia, it is snid, have round themselves embarrassed. soon us their appointment by the Housn of Representatives was tiniioiineed, tho Hoard of Directors designated several of their body lo iiltend to them on their arrival. It is rumored, and believed, that the Cuticre'iiona! committee wish to possess theio'elves of tho hooks of thn 11 ink, and to examine them separate, and not in the presence of nny of the ollieers of tho institution. To this the Directors object. They will not permit these hooks to ho placed beyond their own control. They, therefore, init upon lieinn present at their examination; nud while they throw them open til the investigating committee, they feel it to ben duty, to retain them in their own custody. At the same time, they consider it respectful to the gentlemen of Congress to attend, nt Direc tors, and give mob explanations ns may be required, rather than submit this power nf explanation uud oontrol to a subordinate otlionr. Since the departure from Washington of this committee, some of the uiiinitiitedhan-grri-on of tho Kitchen Cabinet, hnve boasted that nil exposure would bo Hindu uf the name of tvity uiciubsr uf Congress who owed, or received a discount from the Bank. Such a procedure, I have no doubt, will be respectfully objected to, by the Directors, It ought to be; but if persisted in, 1 am perfectly satisfied that the development will redound to the honor of the Institution, by estutdistiing the fact, thnt moro of us opponents, than of its friends in Congress, have been accommodated. And 1 think I may venture to predict, Hint the most reckless of (he Kitchen t'ahinel, will not dnro to pro uoiiuce Ihoiii all bribed, or subject to be bribed, by the monster. I conclude, therefore, that although certain members of the committee may insist upon indulging u puer ile curiosity on this subject, yn( Hint it will not be deemed expedient to make any such publication lis that lo which I now refer. It is also said here, that the committee will return in n few days, nnd report that thu Hank will not surrender the control of their books. This may be true; but I do not believo it, because a refusal on Ihe part of tho committee to net, would defeat one of the objects which the Kitchen Cabinet and the Slock Gamblers havo in view. That object i, to keep tho question of n renewal of the Charter in a state of doubt and uncertainty, so ns lo revive tho discus. ion, at Ilio next session of Congress, through the agency of n report from this committee. Besides, it was intended hy some, us a summer's excursion for the honorable gentlemen who compose it, ami surely they will not bo willing to disappoint the generous intentions of their kind friends. Ihe increasing dilhcullics which press sorely upon the managers both in and out of Congress, will, it is thought, produce new evidence nf their desperation. The protest, ns it is teriiu d, will not be entered upon the Journals of the Senate. The friends of the President, so understand thu case. What then is to be done? The appeal through the Senate lo the people, does not operate is it was iiitem'ed to operate. Ihe charm is broken, prceineu begin to think uud act for theuiselve.. A new movement must be made. What is that movement 1 On Ibis point, tho Kirchcn Cabinet lire divided. Some of (heiii, panic s(ruck, nro waiting for the issue. Others, more daring, aru for a direct appeal to the people, by the Presi dent, in the form of "u paper rend lo the Cabinet," n "Proclamation," or some such sort of a thing, they know not what. Nothing, however, is to be done, until the Senate havo decided whether they will record thu "protest." I ho truth is, tho protest was not intended originally, as n paper for the Senate. It was designed as a publication for the People; hut it was not deemed expedient to givu it publicity, in that way, without tlio sanction of thu Cabinet proper could bo procured to its doctrines. This .auction was refused by ono iiiembur, al leiiit, if not more. It is now proposed, therefore, lo dcuoiiuca tho Senate by Pro- cl is ination. An incident occurred, this afternoon, in the llotl'e of Uenrosetttntives, that I consi der connected with tho pending discussions in the Semite. Whilu the Appropriation bill was under consideration, a motion was Hindi! lo strike out tho salaries of Ministers Plenipotentiary to England and to Russia, on the ground that we bad no such Ministers, ami Hint if thu President deemed thctii necessary, and would nominate and the Senate confirm them, the appropriation would then be made. It was known to the committee on Foreign Relations, that inch n motion would be subiiiitled. Mr Archer, their Chairman, being called upon for an explanation on this point, rose, in his place, and read what 1 supposed to be n lelter from the Secretary of State, which continued a declaration tint ''the President intended lo nominate Mini-tors to England and Russia, during the present ses-ion of Congress, utiles., in the mean time, something should oc cur, connected with the public interests, tu render it, in hit judgment, unnecessary." Now what is the meaning nf this ollicml an-nuticiutioiil Does it menu thnt the uoiuiu-iitiont will not be made, unless tho Presi dent believes tii.it the Senate will confirm them! Is it intended to secure an appropriation for Hie salaries of these Ministers, mid then declinu to net, until Congress havo adjourned, in order that "pet" members may be ti nt abroad, in contempt of Hie C Iiloti.m of the Semite, nnd of public opinion 1 Are individuals to bo thus compensated, witli the People's money, for their 'passive nhedicnen mid uon-rcsistaiicu" to Presidential usurpation! And is it expected that both branches of the general legislature will unite and aid ill this mean and truckling tubiiii'siou to nn Executive inundate! I do nut believo that this item in Ihe bill will become n part nf tbu law, until the Senate aro latislied, that they aro to "advise ami consent to," tho appointment of (ho gentlemen who are to receive the money. The Spy in Washington, nut! irresponsible individuals, in opposition to the opinion and advic; ol the cuustitu tioiial counsellors of the Executive. Against this influence he lias raised his voice. Ilis efforts havo b en unavailing. It is useless to disguise. He knows that he is but as a cypher in the Cabinet, while, by th6 nntion, ho is held responsible for measures, respec ting which he has not been consulted; or if consulted, has disapproved. He has, there fore, no longer nny hope of rescuing lien Jackson from the fangs of a heartless cabal nor, through the iiisiruinentaliiy of his of fice, of promoting the best interests of the people Under such circumstance?, Imw is he to act? And what is lie to do! Willi a man of his temperament and charoctor, there is no room for hoiilalion. Ho must and will resign; and that promptly. In my last letter I remarked, that on attempt had been uiailo lo obtain the approval, by the Cabinet, of the Protest; but that "this sanction was refused, by one member, "at. least." fn making this remark, 1 had rclereuco to Mr .lIcLine. 1 am perfectly satisfied that this celebrated paper was condemned by the Secretary of State. His ndvico has been given and disregarded, on tho subject of a most important document. Had counsels havo prevailed. What is left for him to do, but lo resign! Nothing. I repeat then, he must resign bis ollico, or resign that character, which ho has, thus far, through life, cherished as of inestimable value. Hut, there is another view of this question. .Mr Mcl, line knows, or I have overrated his understanding, that ho is a mere locum lutein, lie knows that ho will not be retained in ollico; and that the only reason why he has not been dismissed is, because the Scnato aru in session, and the vacancy, ifcreatetl, must be filled. Whereas, an irresponsible, but controlling (Cabin et, wish an opportunity for the President lo fill it, during the recess. Can the .Secretory of Slate consent to be thus used ns a mere tool, to enable "impious men to hear s? Forwarding and Commission Business, ii - - IS'. at Portsmouth, Ojiio. rgj'IlE Subscriber would rcsectfullj' inform JjL hn fi.tn-Ji iiml the public geiiuntllj, (hut tie liai c'tiibluiH'ii himiL-lt nt the abova plucc, for the mruBij u tr:tnsno(ii.g the roHWAUI)l0 A SI) COMMISSION BUSINESS. I In vitii; had levurul yi-tirs expuritiice in a Huusi! doiu; on exIefiMve buiincas, he flutter hiiiifL'lf that he ii competent tu the buiincat, tuid intending to gtvo it his whole atknliort, ounniit fui I of givinccif ral ulisfuoliou. Particular attention will be civeu to nc- CEmNQ uud foiiw audi nq property, und no (innr'ceimry delfiy wilt be permitted, lie it . .M iit lor tho'umo, J hoy :iml Km e. Line "tu the Ohio Omul, anil the 'Tiior and Kkir and 'Miuicha.ntV Linei, on tho New York Canals. These being daily Lintt will t' nn bio him to transport nropurtv willi dispatch and utipectlic prices. lid tm hat tlio control (if n number of Canal U mis, that ho ca:i direct tomiy dtrsi red place, to receive nnd deliver frrlit. Liberal advances in ado on properly consignqij to him for ial G.J. I.KfcT. Feb. 2 J J IIM 3G tf Hefcrenoes can bo made to the following person : Measrs H.irr & CamplMdl, .... IA Aiiami & l,o., Kohm, Martin & Co. Circleville II. Couistoclt & Co., Columtnu Kiiiiiruian, fc Koster, Ijtincastef George Maker A (,'o. , Xcicarh A, llaekinglinin & Cc, I'utnaui C. G. Wilson, Zancsville Ho.;iin & Harris, Wcllinans & Co., H . fiit.iaui, S. T. Armstrong. ( G. 1'. Oriiulb k Co., Troy S. Ttiotnpiou & Co., ) Totvnieiul, Coil & Co., f Buffalo Barker & Holts, ) Gnliinri, Uuldivin, Penso, & Co. Clcvti land C. A. M. D.unnrin, fWmtoula. J. siali Lawrence & Go. ) n. . .. M'Clellanit Yorke, tlnf"""-,t H. J. I. newborn, MatjiviUe J)assillon JV. l'or i'ai'iu for Kiilc, on Scioto liivtvi. the sway!" I tbink not. I will odd, 1 sure no will not. It may bo asked, when will ho resign! Anil wliy not immediately! 1 uuswer, a decent ro.-pect for tbe President forbids tint be slioulil act liatily. Gen. Jackson, in ending bis protest to tlio .Senate, lias adopted a measure that the .Secretary of .State could not, anil (lit! not approve. The Sen ate have taken it up with great solemnity. They nro deliberating upon the procedure winch llicy ought to adopt. While Ibis sub-j"ct is pending before that honorable body, can Mr Alcl,ane, with propriety, resign! I say no! Ily doing so, would he not roiuler hnnsell obnoxious to the charge ot attempting to iulluence, by bis action, the decision of tlio .Senate! Would it not bo iuduli- caie! The question recurs What is lie to do! Iwillgivo you my opinion. At an early day, alter the Scnato havo decided on their own course, 1 think Mr .tloLono ought lo, and will re.-igu his ollico. And that he owes it to InulM-If, to his friend.-., and to his country, to explain, in a frank and man ly manifesto, the causes which have impel led hnn to retire troin tho exalted station which he now holds. IMicviiig, as I do, thnt his future fame requires this nt his hand, I lirmly believe that, substantially, this will bo the policy by which ho will bo governed. An attempt bos been made, by some ol the menus ol tlio V ic? rrcsidont, to create an impression that the protest did not re-ccivo his sanction, A very short reply will meet the case. This paper was drawn up by Mr Kendall, Mr Toiiey, Mr Duller. I bo document contains internal evidence, that the latter gentleman wob the promin ent draft: man. Is it to b-j believed, that Mr Duller would havo assented to its doctrines, without the approbation of Mr Van Huron! It will not bo believed in your Stole; nor elsewhere, if the relative position of the parties is known and under stood as well as they aro here, Vit.leril'tu Ilio Si.iuitn ro'weti of.'10 to 11. the II ink Direeto-.s. that were !:?." ll'"'Sl'i 'I'""'1"'.'. "g renominated, by I ho President, nn tho litis I 1 r'1,?.' i .. , ,,, r k.i ,, , ,,,, ... , i.i, i-ii'i:. nil nun win ttn1 nil iuiiii, W.IUIIK- of March. Ihe injunction ul secrecy hav-1 .. ' .,, . tuat;d on Alum t reek, live miles south eust rfnJIE subscriber will positively sell at pub; .L lie nuutiou, on Monday thc?dofjuiia next, it being the li. sit day of Ibo June term of thu Court of Common rieai, of Franklin county,! al Ilia Courl house in Columbus, Ohio, -zuu acres ol lami, situated uuuut live miles belovr Columbus, on the Scioto river, ami uol fur distant from tbuColuinhm Foe-der; it beiui; u part of li thousand ucre survey originally entered in the name of Strn tlnir June', but more recently known ai tha "Badger r'arul,1, The Scioto passes through) it, and altords water privileges equal to uny in this section of country. Tho land it of irood quality, bcin? mostly lecond bottom, and unusually well timbered. About thirty-five acres are in a state of cultivation. It fifortls a number of springs uf good water; ami it is, in sh irt, a situation altogether cnU ciliated to suit tho agriculturist. The title is iiuii'ieitioiiablc. '1 be terms will be liberal ami nil thota who wish to purchase a farm, un accommodating terms, ure curucstly solicited to ntti-ud the sale. C ROUGE U. HENDRICKS. April M, PU-t 44 LIVR OF EMLS'k'NT I'.ilJVTEHS. raVE LIVES OK EMINENT PAINTERS, JL Uy Ai.lkx CuNMxaiiAM, Esq. 2 vols, foroiini; the Otitis li U7tb volumes of Harper's Family Library. Just received and for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING. April 2:!, 11:24 44 Look nt this). A DMlNISTRtTOIl'3 SALE. Notice i J Ul hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Court uf Common L'lcas for Franklin county, nt February term, A. U. Hi:! I, I shall pro'eved to sell on the 30th da of May next, on thu premises, to the highest bidder, 'IM acres ami JI) perches of laud, in ted bv a voin the south west half of Section No 54, in the No, J,X. Washington, ,Wny 2, At intervals, during tho session, minors hovo been in circulation on the subject of changes ill tho Cabinet. They havo b"en as I'reuiioiitlv contradicted bv mo. Hut a different stato of things now exists. In tho early part of February, for sumo days, it was coulidently asserted, that the Secretary of Statu had actually resigned. On tho Kith ol'lhat month 1 wrote you. In that letter I say: "It is said that Mr McT.anclias actually resigned! and that Gov. Cass will rnsign in a few days. 1 perceive that tho New York anil Philadelphia papers speak of the restirnalion of .Mr Mcl.ane, as having taken place. It is nut true, Tho Secretary of State has not resigned." Having spoken of tho position which Mr Mel. me occupied, the letter adds "Will Mr Mcl.ano resign! In reply,, after the picture I have drawn, may I not ask how can ho remain in tho Cabinet! That ho will resign, if ho is not expelled, I consider certain. Hut tho period of tiiuo is uncertain." "Thus, then, in my opinion, his resignation will depend upon the quantum of indignity that is attempted to bo heaped upon him." A crisis has now arrived in tho affairs of Mr MoLano, as a statesman. Ho has, hitherto, sustainod ilio character of a fear less, honorable, and talented man. Un has, undoubtedly, considered himself as kindly Healed by t'tVn. Jackson, in tlio early part of his administration, lie lias, therefore, felt it to be Ilis duty to do every thing in Ins oower (not incuuuvitiblo with his own honor) to sustain tliu President. Ilo has lull and witnessed thu influence of tollis.li ol tho city of Columbus, three miles smith of Ibo Naliuoal Koad, is an excellent fertile soil, willi III) acres under good improvement. The road Irom Coliiiul us to Jiuiirsyillo, on the old rout, runs directly tliiuiih it. The bottoms nnd uplands are wcil proportioned, ami the wholo eliitihly siluaieu lur larniiog to advantage. Them is on the premises, lame framed home, partly finished. It can not fail to attract the favorable attention of ul lOo'elock A. M.ofsai..lday,and dueatten- diuico will be given by, li. M. ROSS, .Irfminl'. Mareh 11, 11114. 391 1 tug been removed, the message that oceum. j panied the reiwni'ii atinii will be published.' I havo tins day read it; it contains nothing but what I stated in my letter of thu 1 Villi uf March. It is lung, but may bo summed up in a lew words. The President stiys, that ho will not inquire into tho reasons which have induced ibo Sonato to reject llp so gentlemen as Hank Directors, but he presumes that it is becnti-o they complied to do. He then, by on el .borate argument, i ce.itl' .ncn wishing fur a Koo,l; ;ujon. Tha undertakes lo csublish tho fact, that asgov !' "",' 0 " h"" '" ,. . . ,. , I, ... ,b , band, and the other halt in one j car Irom Ibe eminent Directors, he has a righ to instruct j (, ,;f ..Uc, Uwflll illlcr,.,i u Bol leou. Ihein, and that they nn) bound lo "W' ! rity will lie rwpiired. The sale lo commence no cans upon mo nonaio lo reconsiuer their vote, and lo confirm tho nomination. In default thereof, ho threatens; first, that ho will in iko no oilier nomination ul Hank Directors, anil that the guveriiineutshall remain unrepresented al the board, And second, that he will appeal lu the people. Tho 8 nolo huvu been occupied, the whole of Ibis day, in tho presentation of memorial-; nnd in discussing a motion, u hieh ultimately prevailed, to print ,r)IKHI copies of a report on .Mr Clay's laud bill, and which inuy be considered, I presume, an answer to tho President's veto of that bill, which was presented at the cuiiiineucu-meiit of this session. .Mr Clay having, heretofore, evinced a disposition to gratify his friends, by not pressing tho consideration of it, to tho incalculable injury uf private claims, it is to be hoped that this movement is nut to bo considered as indicating a de termination lo hold it uii. Ilo certainly knows that it wi-nld occupy weeks, and would thus deleat'tho passage ot many small bills lor Ibe relict ol individuals. Tho llotno took up, and discussed, until near two o'clock, the bill for regulating the valuo of foreign silver coins, which was laid on tlio Uble, without taking a question.They then went into a coniniitteo of tho wholo on thu appropriation bill; anil aro now, near ei''lit o'clock, in session on that bill. TiikSpv in Wabiiinuton. Franklin Court of Common Fltai. Geor.-e I.. Snlthurjr, Ailininii(rlnrof James 11. Dedcritkj VS. Nancy Snlsbury, Alfred Davis, and Fanny, his wile, David Davis, nnd June, bis wife, S illy Ann Dederick, I'olly Dei.. t rick, Martin Dederick, David Minou. Dederick, it Cornelia Dederick,) In Chaxcf.rt. rnillF. defendants are hereby notjlied, that JL on tha lillh diry of I I'luuary, IU34, George I.. Salsbury, Administrator ul James II. Dederick, of Ibe Sialo of Ohio, filed in tbe Court of Common I'lens of the county of Franklin, ami ilute nf Ohio, n bill in Chancery against lliein; tbe object and praerof which hill is to sell a certain tract of hind, in ran:!' III. townshiri 1. section 2, and being Ihe north pint of lot number 3, said to con tain m-lity nrres, more or less, lor the purpose nl paying ard suti'liing ti e tit his of the laid Jamrs 11. Dederick. And (he snid de. fundants are Outlier untitled, that unless they appear nnd plead, answer, or demur, to the aid bill, within sixty day. nfter Ihe nrit term of said Court, Ibe said complainant, nt the next (mm after the expiration of Ihesnid inly d)s, will apply to Ibo said Court (o lake the uiattviiof tile said loll as ooufesicd, and to decree. Iherenn accordingly G. SWAN, Sul. for Corap'lf. April H, IH-14 42 Ilag of Truce, IM AT HIS POST, Ai'HINE CARDS A very extensive assnrlini'iit. iul received Horn the ma- IN Fine condition, ami will remain nt bis nufne.lory, nnd lor sole tit eastern prices, by old stand (one mile and a half Irom Co- L- GOOIUl.K & Co Iambus,) during the ensuing "'Uioll,nuil will be Ul to mares at Ins usual prine. J. MINER Feb. 12th, 1UJI. 4m J4 It .Inn!). I IIH t 60 Haws Coffee, lor 'ale by Doc.17 n

PRINTED AID PUBLISHED IVY JU UIIilIA.CUE. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. (Two Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance) TERMS (Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year New Scrics...,rVo. 47, Vol. III. CrtLUTIISUS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 183-1. Whole dumber, 1341. joiu.vil & uazctti:. KUT1CK. Mr Jenkins, Ilio imistniit Editor of this journiil, kit Coliimbui n few days tinpe on 11 collecting expedition, nii wiH probably Visit ul) tbu principal towns in the State ictwcuu tli is and tho first nf July next. leaving herelofnro observed, that the very existence of this eslnblishinont depends tip-on the punctuality of our subscribers nnd verliuiiig friends, wo do not deem it necessary to suy liny tliini; further mi the subject nl this time, except to express Hie hope thnt every one who may bo indebted to us, will feel it his duty to make payment when nllctl upon. Our political mid personal friends lire respectfully requested to afford Mr J. every reasonable aid in their power, not only in the collection of tho debts which Jmve already accrued, but ulso, in extending lio circulation of this paper the experience of the last two yenrs having convinced us, that 11 largo list of punctual subscribers it indispensably necessary to sustain mi in-drpetident newspaper in this cily under the present "reign of terror." roiiTitv. Fur Hie Ohio Slate Journal. MOUNT liTNA. HY MIIS. LUCY J. Uli IIARO. IMniestic Etna! from whose height sublime Prom Ilcll's Weekly Mfs.riier, A GOOD STOIir. Ono seldom hears a good etorynow-a-days; the lullnwiug in not Irul. A year or two ogn mere cauiu to the l,ion, at I'Iim evcrlostinir thunder rolls along Unrivalled elialt tliou stand, and mock at Time, Defy tlio paintor's skill, tlio' poet's song. Renowned Ktna! who shall iloro unfuld The treasures that thy varied realms con-tain!The Poet, while ho plirontios to behold, Will turn and linger at Ibo scuiiu again. From for Catania's romparls lie discerns lingo mosses towering to the very U y ; Anon the thunder bursts, tlio col 11 burns, And all in Nature, eeeins about to die. Lavs, and (.tones, and cinders', rend the sir, And Malta views from her lis r distant sod; Tho nearer islands tremble; while they bear Their adorations to the present God. The morrow dawns Ilio I'"' pants to view From Hum's sleep, Sicilia's classic ground; ;Knchonted land! and scenes forever new, Sinilo 'noatli tlio glowing skies, in rest profound. A if no earthquakes troubled llicir repose, No burning lava scorched a land so fair; But everlasting I'eace, this region chose, And atamped her impress in perfection there. This is Elysium, lie is passing through! So matchlessly the graceful teen.) appears; The various fruits, the vineyards all ore new, Enriched by strata of a thnusnnd years. All other fruits aro flavourless to these; No fertile clime, can with thiscliino compare;Rich spiev odours, float 011 every breeze; No spot of barrenness, no void is there. nmniie villsues on cverv side, t ; ibieklv scattered flocks and herds M "' abound; Tl.o convent's (HI, he hears at even-lid And lightly treads o'er consecrated ground. As he ascends, ho views a grndual change; Thick, leafy branches meet in close em- Extinct volcanoes, dork and deep, and etrnngo, Of former desolations, but tho trace, Thicken as ho advances and his feet Pan over lavaa upon lavas hurled; Old craters every step his vision greet And seem likefroginentsof a mined world. Wholo groves aro vordanl in their depths below, And aged trees, adorn the ragged sides; Hut none, their history shall ever know, For Lethe's stream, through tlio whole region glides. Onward and onward still, tho Poet's soul Iliads him through danger, ond fatigiio, and pain; Dark clouds beneath, around him strangely roll, And midnight desolation, seems to reign. No trace of all tho lower world is here Tie sure some other world, on which lie I rends! No hum of men, no kindly vnien is near 'Tia Nature's pall, which lima ueiuru nun spreads. The dawn approaches and ho bends his knees On Etna's summit views tho glowing light. , . . Which marks the islands, gems tho neigh boring Feas, , And gilds with untold glory, all the height. Come hither, yo, and worship! who explore Creation's wonders for tho space is tree lloro will you feel, that God reigns ' more, . .- And stamps tho iceno with Ilis immensity. Siciiia in her loveliness beneath Her fields, her vineyards, and her cities there Light fleocy clouds, but form a mystic wroalh . For beauties that woro clso too passing fair. The Adriatic bursts upon his view; Tho famed Kgoan all his soul inspires; And Stronibnli, in awful terror loo, Her voice of thunder, and her quenchless fires. O, fair Siciiia! what a charm ia thine! Yet touching sadness over thee is thrown; Nn rnvi of freedom o'er thy valleys shine; For tyrants reign, and dy ing sull'eriTS groan. Yet dosporato oppression nil imparts Might to the weak, ana courage Pnn,! Hosts of thy sons, have bared their bleed ing hearts, In a vain strife, thy freedom to secure. nm f ihn sea! no lonaer shall thou be The foot ball of tlio couqtioror! Thou shall l"d , . , , wt... iur.ni. vanish. For the Julnleo Wido spread of all ibo nation" i ' hand! Oom of the sea! Thy island lnrJ l"11 riK From thoir warm hearts, tho proud oppressor's knoll, The MarBoilloso in thoir own halls shall And 'tilliucb limo, beloved land, larowcll a pleasant looking, bustling, great-coated, commercial traveler sort of body. "Well, landlord, what havo you got rump-steak, eh! oyster-sauce, eh! bottle of sherry, good, eh! Send 'em up." Dinner was served, tlio wino dispatched, and a glass of brandy and wuter comfortably settled the dinner. "Waiter," said the traveler, coolly nnd dispassionately wiping his ikoihIi with a napkin, "waiter, 1 am awkwardly situa ted!" .Sir!-' said tlio waiter, "expecting 0 lovn letter.'' ' cannot pay you." ".Sorry for that, sir; I must call master," (Kuter landlord.) "My good sir, you see this is rather owk ward good dinner! capital dinner! luinous wine! glorious grog! hut 110 cash." The landlord looked black, "1'ay next time jl'ien coino til i road done nothing to day good huusu yours a good deal in the bill way." I lie landlord looked blue. "No did'erotico to you, of count. pleas ant liouso here plenty of business happy to take your order long credit good bills." "There is my bill, sir prompt payment T pay as I go. ".Ml, but 1 must go without paying. Let us see hill 17i. (i.. let us have a pint of sherry together in.iko it up a pound that will sr nn ro it." sir, 1 say you are a swindler, sn! I wi!l havo my money," "Sir, 1 tell you I will call ami pay you in three weeks f rum this time exactly, tor I s!uill have to pass this road again." "None of that, sir it won't do with me pay uie my money, or I'M kick you out." The stranger rcnion-tr red tliu landlord kick'-d him out. "Vou will repent this," said the stran ger. . The landlord did repent it. Thrco weeks after that day, punctual to his word, the stranger roeuterej the I. ion Inn the landlord looked very loolieh tho stranger smiled, and held out li s hand I've come to pay you my score, as I promised." The landlord made a lliou-aiid apologies for his rudeness. "So many swindlers about, there's nn knowing whom to trust. Hoped the gentleman would pardon hnn. "Never mind, landlord; but cone, lot's havo eoinn dinner together let 11 be friends. What have vou got, eh! a couple of boiled fowls, oh! nice little ham ol your own curing! good! greens from your own garden! famous' hoiiie of sherry and two buttles of port; waiter, this is excellent."Dinner passed over the landlord bobbed and nobbed with the stronger they passed a pleasant afternoon. The landlord retired to attend to hi avocations the stran ger finished Ills 'comforter' of brandy and water, and addrc.-sed the waiter " Woiter, wh it is to pay!" '-Two pounds three shillings and threepence, sir, including the former account." 'And halt a crown lor yourself!" "Makes two pounds twelve shillings and ninepenee sir," replied the wuitor rubbing his iiandii, '.Say two pounds thirteen shillings! paid the stranger, with a benevolent smile, and call in your master." (('.liter landlord, smiling and hospitable) 'sorry you are going so soon, sir." The stranger merely said, with a fierce look, "I owed you seventeen and sixpence three weeks ngo, and you kicked 1110 out of your h 11-e ! r it," The landlord began to apologize. "No words, pir; 1 owed you seventeen and "ixp'ttce, and you kicked me out nl your In siso for it. I told you, yop would he sorry for it. I now owe you two pounds thirteen shillings;" and, molly raising the skirts of his coat, nddod "yon tnuxt yny yourmlf in a chrrkon the tunic Invik lyr 1 have 110 monry note." the rigors of a burning sua by day, never before known., and the heavy dews by night, ma spot wnere tney assembled to implore the Divine mercy lor the souls of those whose denl bodies they had collected together.The country all nrouinl was desolate by the night frost and scorching sun by day. 1 no appearance ol the city, ri Iter the violenco of the convulsion had in some measure subsided, iK described ns most melancholy presenting nothing hut an undistinguished mass of falling buildings, Irom which the survivors were endeavoring to exhume the numbers who had b.'cn overwhelmed.The villages in the neighborhood of the city ol'Paslo, namely, Laguua, .llocoiulino, Hiiesaquillo, J'ejunilino, Puerres, Canchal-la, Tamundiuo, Tongovito, Gualinolon, I'andiaco, mid Tescunl, have nil lost their chiircheii, and the two first named towns, lost some of their thatched houses, and lite of their inhabitants. The parishes of Mulatuy, Yaciianqtier, Tarnbo, Itiiinco, Funcs, and their neigh-boring parishes, likewise had their churches destroyed, with their plantations and tiled houses, hut that lamentable has ol liTo was not incurred there, which befel Pnsto u ml tho Parish of Sibiindoy. The Commissioners appointed by the (iovernor, report, that at the right of n large Lake in the llislrict of Sjbundoy, a small rising ground is observed, which has vomited from its bosom large pieces of rock, and lliat huge nnd profound caverns are in ihe reiirhliorhood purroundin" the Desert called liordoncille; that almost the half of this Drsert has been precipitated into the bowels of the earth, and the other part raised as if it were above the surface, till it had lonucil a iiiounlaiu of stupendous elevation, like another lofty i nitain ol similar origin, situate between .Siliiindov and Agu irico, which in its formation over spread a great deal nf the original soil. The Cninmsioners further state, tint this mountain ha, from tlio sueees-ive convnl siotisol'lhe earth, mouldered away, cov ering the high roads, nnd causint the for mation ol immense marshes in tlio neighborhood; that portions of tin earth, lire- cipitated occasionally from its tops, fell into the bed of the river Hilsivaco. and' ob-trttcted its course, the sudden and impel-uiiih overthrow of which destroyed the lands nnd houses of the people ol Santiago, forciii!? iti waters even ns tar as l'utiimayo, being increased by nearly nin.tty tributary streams: anil they slate that the church and ten houses have been reduced to ruins, and the remainder of the inhabitants have lied into a high mountain, with all the images which they w ere able to Bave from the wreck. Almost the whole of this canton is overspread with large abysses, principally in the parish of Yactianquor, where it" numerous: eruption have fortunately not disturbed tlio course of the river (iuilara. The constituted authorities have d ine nil in their power to iilili ilu this heart rending calamity there. Thrco thousand dollars were immediately forwarded by the 'inventor to thu city of Pnsto, and subscriptions to a considerable niii .uiit were entered into to relieve the pressing distresses occasioned by tho calamity. CVmh. Idvcrtisir. From Hie New Vurk l.'.turi-r anil KiMpilrer. No. I.VIIf. Wasiiimiton, .(in 'J7, Kll. You have read, I presume, the report nnd bill of Mr. Polk, ' for regulating tlio deposit ol the money of tho United States, "in certain local Hanks." This bill w ill never become a law. Its provisions are an insult money has been assumed in a despotic manner. The Senate will persist in their demand that the prey, which has been thus illegally seized, shall be surrendered. Until that surrender is made, no law will pass regulating the deposits in the local Hanks. The responsibility of tha seijuro must and will rest upon those to whom it of right bo-longs.Several Hank projects aro in embryo. Gen. Duncan will endeavor to have his scnomo taken up ot nn early dny, in Hie House. I hese propositions, I feel myself warrantee in sayiug, nre ait w ithout communication with the Bink. That inslitu tiun does not, and I Bin sure will not, at present, attempt to procure a renewal ol its charier. Ii is making, ond will continue to make, Hie necessa'iy arrangements for closing its business. The Hank inuU curtail its discounts, or be placed in tin etn-btrrussing condition. It is evident that if the local Hanks are permitted to becoii.e. its debtors, they cannot pay, nor will they attempt it if the amount is large, t Is Snnl here, that your money maikct has-become easy, ond that business is reviving. This may bo true, but 1 am an unbeliever ns to the money put of the story; and I venture to predict, that those who do the least business the present season, will find them selves tho most comlortnblo next autumn. Money must continue to bo valuable during th'j whole summer, and longT, if cnnli- lence is not rt s'ored to tho trading com munity. As soon as tho pcndinn appropriation hills ar piss"d, the d mnid un tho "pet liauks" mil bo-enormous. Ihev must curtail to meet these demands, and this curtailment will bo at tho sitne time that tho customers of the United States' Bink are tituVrgoing a similar operation. There are many hero who yet believe that something will be done, before the adjournment, to relieve Ilia distresses of the com miinity. There is a decided majority, in both Houses ol'Cungress, for a Hunk, but n portion of them ore heid in such a stale of thral loin, that it is in vain to hope any tliini' from 1 1i c in. The returns from Virginia continue fa vorable to Whig principles. That great and patriotic Slate is demonatr iting her devotion to measures, ond not to men. Mr. Hives will find, notwithstanding his personal popularity, and it was great, that in connecting his destiny with that of Mr. Van 1! ti r" ii, he has committed a great mistake. The Whig majority in tho next Legislature of Virginia will be very deci ded. Perhaps not so great as somo of our friends anticipate, but larger lb in it was in tho Inst. If Gen. Jackson's protest hud made its appearance one month sooner, our triumph would havo been more complete.In a former. letter, I mentioned that Mr. Maou, w ho moved the previous question in the House, had dissatisfied by so doing, some of his constituents. We have now the returns Irom his own county, South Hampton, in which the Jackson party, con trary to all calculation, aro defeated. An amendment will bo offered to the General Appropriation bill, to prevent the application ot tiny ol the money nppropna ted Ironi b ing used to pny an ullicer or ollieers nut previuus'y cuiiiirmed by theSenate. The President litis recently renewed his attack upon the nulliliers, and speaks with ureal bitterness against them. This has hern produced, probably, by tho occurren ees in Philadelphia nnd Hillimore. Ilis virulence, however, against (ho Hank is undiminished. I know not what tcrip to apply to the stato ot Ins mind on this sub- to these persons, whether members of Con- ;."cl 1 ,llilv1 epinion, but lurbear to gtvo grrss or not, who consider the removal nf lu 1 ""' '"' "itiuco., num ..ue. the deposits nn usurpation. Nor is this all. It contains internal evidence that the minim istrntioii have no plnu by which tho public funds nro to be rendered s. euro in 'hese depositories; or by w hieh any thing like a circulating medium is to bo furnished to the country. It seems to Imvo been drawn viih nn view, but In obtain, if possible, a vote legalising i ll unw arrantable assumption ol power. It provides, among olh"r things, thnt until tho Secretary nl the Treasury sln.ll nthirwise direct, "the several State nnd District Hunks, at present employed, shall continue In bo the repositories," Jtc, iic. And a bill containing such a scclion, is to be sen' to the Senate lur their appro billion. The report, however, is not without any redeeming quality. It contains a severe Censure upon tien, Jackson, ll admits, indirectly, a gross violation o! law, by the President, inasmuch ns it recommends the adoption of means lo prevent future acts of a similar character. It considers the power which has been cxerrsod by the Kxeeu tivc as dangerous. .Mr. Pulk, in this report, a irt ur. k, i it riKjtJ.i i t: i.vhuvtii .i.ti;iiic.i. Tim city of rM'0 m:si itovrt). !ne of those fearful convulsions of nature, which sometimes occur to make a man feel his imp. deuce, as compared w ith tho omnipotent power of his Creator, occurred ill the mountainous districts of New Grenada, near the western frontier, and also near the Kquator, on the '(Hh and '-'-M of January, which lias been attended w ith results of tho most terrible fatality. The city of Paste, with a population of from I'i (Mill to l.VIHK) inhabitants, has been al most completely destroyed, and upwards of I pnvs, ihofllio selection ol the local 11 inks titty lives lost. The city of Popnyan, con- ( smmld he made by some "person designated taming near .IH,(t inhabitants, has alsn,i,y nu., ,al len once selected, lo put it been destroyed. Tho outiro country, lur j ( 0f , power of the Executive to ilis-I 'ngues around Paste, has been converted continue such depository, without the sanc- iuio a rcoiin ,u compieio iiesoiaiiou nun , l:l D, npprobutlon ol Congress." lie mourning. A volcanic iiiouniain overhangs i adds "So lonir as these Hanks continue to tho cily of Paste, which is situated in lull-1 perform tho duties required ol them, by the tudo 1, i:i N. long. 77, 11 and as the provisions of tlio bill, and so long as Ihev ridgonftho Andes, which stretches a lit-1 shall conliinio so to conduct their businoM you may draw your own conclusions. A lew days since, ii person who was conversing with Gen. Jackson "What are wo all to do, Mr. President, in these tine's o! universal distress:" lie replied "1 verily believe th it I was raised up, by inspiration, to destroy this monster, the Hank of the United States." The Spy i Waiiiixutox. to the tie to tho westward, was severely affected, there is every reason to apprehend that the city nl Unto, nnd the republic ofl'qiin-dor, havo experienced tho ell'ecls of tho same calauiily. Two letters, addressed to the Secretary of Stale, give full and melancholy details of this appalling visitation. I' ro u them it appears that the Hioctt was experienced at seven o'clock in tho morn ing ol tho "lUh January, when an awlul motion of the earth commenced, which continued for nearly four hours without inter-riiption, nnd which on tho 'J.'d was again succeeded bv several others still more vio lent which completed in one chaos ol de struction w hat parts of the cily tho former hnd spared. Of nil the religious churches in tho city only that of Jesus del Itionnd that of Sim Andro escaped w ith tho loss only of their steeples. Hut the Cathedral church and the churches consecrated to San Francisco, Son Sebastian, Santiago, with their respective convents; as also those of Santa Domingo, .M i reed and Moiqns, wcro all dashed to pieces. ith the exception nl only three or four houses which have but half I'vcancd destruction, all tho rest, both great and small, met with tho samo liito tho churches and convents experienced, and the smaller houses which remained standing woro either removed from their lormer Inundation, or so unsettled, as not to bo inhabited with safuly; whence the ull'riyhted population woro doomed lo sullet as to keep the public ftindj deposited there in secure, they cannot be discontinued at the will ot tho Lxecutive, but will be entitled lo their custody, os matter of right, unless it shall be tho pleasure ol Congress to withdraw them." Such is the language of tho Chairman nf tho Cunnnittee ol Ways and Means. Such the apprehensions which ha appears really to entertain of intrufliug power in the hands of Gen. Jackson. These apprehen sions aro well founded. Anil although the Congress which granted tiio charter of the United Slates Hank, did ni t insert in that charter the express provisions proposed by this bill, against the niterlerenoe nl tho Executive; yet they did w hat was considered by every Inend ot our institutions, equivalent lo such express prohibition. They confided the exercise of a power to remove tho deposits, lo tho Secretary ol Ihe Treasury: an ullicer that they supposed, in (hi9 particular, at least, was independent of the President. If this report had been drawn, and presented to the House, by an opponent ul Uen. Jackson's, it would havu been construed into a violent attack upon him; and his Iricnds would havo asserted, that it evinced improper jealousy nnd distrust, ll concedes all lor which tho friends of the Constitution have contended, during Ihi9 wholo conflict; and having done this, asks of Congress lo justify past measures, by regulating future acts. This, I repeat, w ill Hot bo dono. The control of tha people's No. MX. Wasiiixutox, .'Jin7 M, I I. The reiidtitiotis of Mr Peyton, rein nn the 1 St It, censuring the Senntelltid llpphiu I in the l'reident, have not yet come before tho Ifoii'c, iiulwitbstiiiidiiii; his opponents tire willing to consider them forthwith. Mr Peyton, on this question, has been abandoned, by his political friends. They shrink from inectim; the proposition. How fur this shriokini; (if it is known nnd understood nt the While House) is approved, I inn unable to say. should think it would excite the "almost sainted" incumbent ; ji si l I should think so, because 1 have reason to believe be was not only consulted, but that he nelually ll mended ono of the re'olulions. I will statu my reason for eu-1 1' rln iris it c this opinion. Jn the resolution condemnatory of the Senate, as originally presented, the words "not with n view to legislative action, hut ns n solemn censure upon thn l'reident," are interlined, and the word "solemn" is spelt without the n. Now, I know this to be the mode which (en. Jackson ndopts to spell tha word; and I doubt whether Mr rev Ion is so rigid a devotee us to consider it necessary to copy even tliu "greatest nnd best," in this particular.Thn Hank Inveiticalint; committee in Philadelphia, it is snid, have round themselves embarrassed. soon us their appointment by the Housn of Representatives was tiniioiineed, tho Hoard of Directors designated several of their body lo iiltend to them on their arrival. It is rumored, and believed, that the Cuticre'iiona! committee wish to possess theio'elves of tho hooks of thn 11 ink, and to examine them separate, and not in the presence of nny of the ollieers of tho institution. To this the Directors object. They will not permit these hooks to ho placed beyond their own control. They, therefore, init upon lieinn present at their examination; nud while they throw them open til the investigating committee, they feel it to ben duty, to retain them in their own custody. At the same time, they consider it respectful to the gentlemen of Congress to attend, nt Direc tors, and give mob explanations ns may be required, rather than submit this power nf explanation uud oontrol to a subordinate otlionr. Since the departure from Washington of this committee, some of the uiiinitiitedhan-grri-on of tho Kitchen Cabinet, hnve boasted that nil exposure would bo Hindu uf the name of tvity uiciubsr uf Congress who owed, or received a discount from the Bank. Such a procedure, I have no doubt, will be respectfully objected to, by the Directors, It ought to be; but if persisted in, 1 am perfectly satisfied that the development will redound to the honor of the Institution, by estutdistiing the fact, thnt moro of us opponents, than of its friends in Congress, have been accommodated. And 1 think I may venture to predict, Hint the most reckless of (he Kitchen t'ahinel, will not dnro to pro uoiiuce Ihoiii all bribed, or subject to be bribed, by the monster. I conclude, therefore, that although certain members of the committee may insist upon indulging u puer ile curiosity on this subject, yn( Hint it will not be deemed expedient to make any such publication lis that lo which I now refer. It is also said here, that the committee will return in n few days, nnd report that thu Hank will not surrender the control of their books. This may be true; but I do not believo it, because a refusal on Ihe part of tho committee to net, would defeat one of the objects which the Kitchen Cabinet and the Slock Gamblers havo in view. That object i, to keep tho question of n renewal of the Charter in a state of doubt and uncertainty, so ns lo revive tho discus. ion, at Ilio next session of Congress, through the agency of n report from this committee. Besides, it was intended hy some, us a summer's excursion for the honorable gentlemen who compose it, ami surely they will not bo willing to disappoint the generous intentions of their kind friends. Ihe increasing dilhcullics which press sorely upon the managers both in and out of Congress, will, it is thought, produce new evidence nf their desperation. The protest, ns it is teriiu d, will not be entered upon the Journals of the Senate. The friends of the President, so understand thu case. What then is to be done? The appeal through the Senate lo the people, does not operate is it was iiitem'ed to operate. Ihe charm is broken, prceineu begin to think uud act for theuiselve.. A new movement must be made. What is that movement 1 On Ibis point, tho Kirchcn Cabinet lire divided. Some of (heiii, panic s(ruck, nro waiting for the issue. Others, more daring, aru for a direct appeal to the people, by the Presi dent, in the form of "u paper rend lo the Cabinet," n "Proclamation," or some such sort of a thing, they know not what. Nothing, however, is to be done, until the Senate havo decided whether they will record thu "protest." I ho truth is, tho protest was not intended originally, as n paper for the Senate. It was designed as a publication for the People; hut it was not deemed expedient to givu it publicity, in that way, without tlio sanction of thu Cabinet proper could bo procured to its doctrines. This .auction was refused by ono iiiembur, al leiiit, if not more. It is now proposed, therefore, lo dcuoiiuca tho Senate by Pro- cl is ination. An incident occurred, this afternoon, in the llotl'e of Uenrosetttntives, that I consi der connected with tho pending discussions in the Semite. Whilu the Appropriation bill was under consideration, a motion was Hindi! lo strike out tho salaries of Ministers Plenipotentiary to England and to Russia, on the ground that we bad no such Ministers, ami Hint if thu President deemed thctii necessary, and would nominate and the Senate confirm them, the appropriation would then be made. It was known to the committee on Foreign Relations, that inch n motion would be subiiiitled. Mr Archer, their Chairman, being called upon for an explanation on this point, rose, in his place, and read what 1 supposed to be n lelter from the Secretary of State, which continued a declaration tint ''the President intended lo nominate Mini-tors to England and Russia, during the present ses-ion of Congress, utiles., in the mean time, something should oc cur, connected with the public interests, tu render it, in hit judgment, unnecessary." Now what is the meaning nf this ollicml an-nuticiutioiil Does it menu thnt the uoiuiu-iitiont will not be made, unless tho Presi dent believes tii.it the Senate will confirm them! Is it intended to secure an appropriation for Hie salaries of these Ministers, mid then declinu to net, until Congress havo adjourned, in order that "pet" members may be ti nt abroad, in contempt of Hie C Iiloti.m of the Semite, nnd of public opinion 1 Are individuals to bo thus compensated, witli the People's money, for their 'passive nhedicnen mid uon-rcsistaiicu" to Presidential usurpation! And is it expected that both branches of the general legislature will unite and aid ill this mean and truckling tubiiii'siou to nn Executive inundate! I do nut believo that this item in Ihe bill will become n part nf tbu law, until the Senate aro latislied, that they aro to "advise ami consent to," tho appointment of (ho gentlemen who are to receive the money. The Spy in Washington, nut! irresponsible individuals, in opposition to the opinion and advic; ol the cuustitu tioiial counsellors of the Executive. Against this influence he lias raised his voice. Ilis efforts havo b en unavailing. It is useless to disguise. He knows that he is but as a cypher in the Cabinet, while, by th6 nntion, ho is held responsible for measures, respec ting which he has not been consulted; or if consulted, has disapproved. He has, there fore, no longer nny hope of rescuing lien Jackson from the fangs of a heartless cabal nor, through the iiisiruinentaliiy of his of fice, of promoting the best interests of the people Under such circumstance?, Imw is he to act? And what is lie to do! Willi a man of his temperament and charoctor, there is no room for hoiilalion. Ho must and will resign; and that promptly. In my last letter I remarked, that on attempt had been uiailo lo obtain the approval, by the Cabinet, of the Protest; but that "this sanction was refused, by one member, "at. least." fn making this remark, 1 had rclereuco to Mr .lIcLine. 1 am perfectly satisfied that this celebrated paper was condemned by the Secretary of State. His ndvico has been given and disregarded, on tho subject of a most important document. Had counsels havo prevailed. What is left for him to do, but lo resign! Nothing. I repeat then, he must resign bis ollico, or resign that character, which ho has, thus far, through life, cherished as of inestimable value. Hut, there is another view of this question. .Mr Mcl, line knows, or I have overrated his understanding, that ho is a mere locum lutein, lie knows that ho will not be retained in ollico; and that the only reason why he has not been dismissed is, because the Scnato aru in session, and the vacancy, ifcreatetl, must be filled. Whereas, an irresponsible, but controlling (Cabin et, wish an opportunity for the President lo fill it, during the recess. Can the .Secretory of Slate consent to be thus used ns a mere tool, to enable "impious men to hear s? Forwarding and Commission Business, ii - - IS'. at Portsmouth, Ojiio. rgj'IlE Subscriber would rcsectfullj' inform JjL hn fi.tn-Ji iiml the public geiiuntllj, (hut tie liai c'tiibluiH'ii himiL-lt nt the abova plucc, for the mruBij u tr:tnsno(ii.g the roHWAUI)l0 A SI) COMMISSION BUSINESS. I In vitii; had levurul yi-tirs expuritiice in a Huusi! doiu; on exIefiMve buiincas, he flutter hiiiifL'lf that he ii competent tu the buiincat, tuid intending to gtvo it his whole atknliort, ounniit fui I of givinccif ral ulisfuoliou. Particular attention will be civeu to nc- CEmNQ uud foiiw audi nq property, und no (innr'ceimry delfiy wilt be permitted, lie it . .M iit lor tho'umo, J hoy :iml Km e. Line "tu the Ohio Omul, anil the 'Tiior and Kkir and 'Miuicha.ntV Linei, on tho New York Canals. These being daily Lintt will t' nn bio him to transport nropurtv willi dispatch and utipectlic prices. lid tm hat tlio control (if n number of Canal U mis, that ho ca:i direct tomiy dtrsi red place, to receive nnd deliver frrlit. Liberal advances in ado on properly consignqij to him for ial G.J. I.KfcT. Feb. 2 J J IIM 3G tf Hefcrenoes can bo made to the following person : Measrs H.irr & CamplMdl, .... IA Aiiami & l,o., Kohm, Martin & Co. Circleville II. Couistoclt & Co., Columtnu Kiiiiiruian, fc Koster, Ijtincastef George Maker A (,'o. , Xcicarh A, llaekinglinin & Cc, I'utnaui C. G. Wilson, Zancsville Ho.;iin & Harris, Wcllinans & Co., H . fiit.iaui, S. T. Armstrong. ( G. 1'. Oriiulb k Co., Troy S. Ttiotnpiou & Co., ) Totvnieiul, Coil & Co., f Buffalo Barker & Holts, ) Gnliinri, Uuldivin, Penso, & Co. Clcvti land C. A. M. D.unnrin, fWmtoula. J. siali Lawrence & Go. ) n. . .. M'Clellanit Yorke, tlnf"""-,t H. J. I. newborn, MatjiviUe J)assillon JV. l'or i'ai'iu for Kiilc, on Scioto liivtvi. the sway!" I tbink not. I will odd, 1 sure no will not. It may bo asked, when will ho resign! Anil wliy not immediately! 1 uuswer, a decent ro.-pect for tbe President forbids tint be slioulil act liatily. Gen. Jackson, in ending bis protest to tlio .Senate, lias adopted a measure that the .Secretary of .State could not, anil (lit! not approve. The Sen ate have taken it up with great solemnity. They nro deliberating upon the procedure winch llicy ought to adopt. While Ibis sub-j"ct is pending before that honorable body, can Mr Alcl,ane, with propriety, resign! I say no! Ily doing so, would he not roiuler hnnsell obnoxious to the charge ot attempting to iulluence, by bis action, the decision of tlio .Senate! Would it not bo iuduli- caie! The question recurs What is lie to do! Iwillgivo you my opinion. At an early day, alter the Scnato havo decided on their own course, 1 think Mr .tloLono ought lo, and will re.-igu his ollico. And that he owes it to InulM-If, to his friend.-., and to his country, to explain, in a frank and man ly manifesto, the causes which have impel led hnn to retire troin tho exalted station which he now holds. IMicviiig, as I do, thnt his future fame requires this nt his hand, I lirmly believe that, substantially, this will bo the policy by which ho will bo governed. An attempt bos been made, by some ol the menus ol tlio V ic? rrcsidont, to create an impression that the protest did not re-ccivo his sanction, A very short reply will meet the case. This paper was drawn up by Mr Kendall, Mr Toiiey, Mr Duller. I bo document contains internal evidence, that the latter gentleman wob the promin ent draft: man. Is it to b-j believed, that Mr Duller would havo assented to its doctrines, without the approbation of Mr Van Huron! It will not bo believed in your Stole; nor elsewhere, if the relative position of the parties is known and under stood as well as they aro here, Vit.leril'tu Ilio Si.iuitn ro'weti of.'10 to 11. the II ink Direeto-.s. that were !:?." ll'"'Sl'i 'I'""'1"'.'. "g renominated, by I ho President, nn tho litis I 1 r'1,?.' i .. , ,,, r k.i ,, , ,,,, ... , i.i, i-ii'i:. nil nun win ttn1 nil iuiiii, W.IUIIK- of March. Ihe injunction ul secrecy hav-1 .. ' .,, . tuat;d on Alum t reek, live miles south eust rfnJIE subscriber will positively sell at pub; .L lie nuutiou, on Monday thc?dofjuiia next, it being the li. sit day of Ibo June term of thu Court of Common rieai, of Franklin county,! al Ilia Courl house in Columbus, Ohio, -zuu acres ol lami, situated uuuut live miles belovr Columbus, on the Scioto river, ami uol fur distant from tbuColuinhm Foe-der; it beiui; u part of li thousand ucre survey originally entered in the name of Strn tlnir June', but more recently known ai tha "Badger r'arul,1, The Scioto passes through) it, and altords water privileges equal to uny in this section of country. Tho land it of irood quality, bcin? mostly lecond bottom, and unusually well timbered. About thirty-five acres are in a state of cultivation. It fifortls a number of springs uf good water; ami it is, in sh irt, a situation altogether cnU ciliated to suit tho agriculturist. The title is iiuii'ieitioiiablc. '1 be terms will be liberal ami nil thota who wish to purchase a farm, un accommodating terms, ure curucstly solicited to ntti-ud the sale. C ROUGE U. HENDRICKS. April M, PU-t 44 LIVR OF EMLS'k'NT I'.ilJVTEHS. raVE LIVES OK EMINENT PAINTERS, JL Uy Ai.lkx CuNMxaiiAM, Esq. 2 vols, foroiini; the Otitis li U7tb volumes of Harper's Family Library. Just received and for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING. April 2:!, 11:24 44 Look nt this). A DMlNISTRtTOIl'3 SALE. Notice i J Ul hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Court uf Common L'lcas for Franklin county, nt February term, A. U. Hi:! I, I shall pro'eved to sell on the 30th da of May next, on thu premises, to the highest bidder, 'IM acres ami JI) perches of laud, in ted bv a voin the south west half of Section No 54, in the No, J,X. Washington, ,Wny 2, At intervals, during tho session, minors hovo been in circulation on the subject of changes ill tho Cabinet. They havo b"en as I'reuiioiitlv contradicted bv mo. Hut a different stato of things now exists. In tho early part of February, for sumo days, it was coulidently asserted, that the Secretary of Statu had actually resigned. On tho Kith ol'lhat month 1 wrote you. In that letter I say: "It is said that Mr McT.anclias actually resigned! and that Gov. Cass will rnsign in a few days. 1 perceive that tho New York anil Philadelphia papers speak of the restirnalion of .Mr Mcl.ane, as having taken place. It is nut true, Tho Secretary of State has not resigned." Having spoken of tho position which Mr Mel. me occupied, the letter adds "Will Mr Mcl.ano resign! In reply,, after the picture I have drawn, may I not ask how can ho remain in tho Cabinet! That ho will resign, if ho is not expelled, I consider certain. Hut tho period of tiiuo is uncertain." "Thus, then, in my opinion, his resignation will depend upon the quantum of indignity that is attempted to bo heaped upon him." A crisis has now arrived in tho affairs of Mr MoLano, as a statesman. Ho has, hitherto, sustainod ilio character of a fear less, honorable, and talented man. Un has, undoubtedly, considered himself as kindly Healed by t'tVn. Jackson, in tlio early part of his administration, lie lias, therefore, felt it to be Ilis duty to do every thing in Ins oower (not incuuuvitiblo with his own honor) to sustain tliu President. Ilo has lull and witnessed thu influence of tollis.li ol tho city of Columbus, three miles smith of Ibo Naliuoal Koad, is an excellent fertile soil, willi III) acres under good improvement. The road Irom Coliiiul us to Jiuiirsyillo, on the old rout, runs directly tliiuiih it. The bottoms nnd uplands are wcil proportioned, ami the wholo eliitihly siluaieu lur larniiog to advantage. Them is on the premises, lame framed home, partly finished. It can not fail to attract the favorable attention of ul lOo'elock A. M.ofsai..lday,and dueatten- diuico will be given by, li. M. ROSS, .Irfminl'. Mareh 11, 11114. 391 1 tug been removed, the message that oceum. j panied the reiwni'ii atinii will be published.' I havo tins day read it; it contains nothing but what I stated in my letter of thu 1 Villi uf March. It is lung, but may bo summed up in a lew words. The President stiys, that ho will not inquire into tho reasons which have induced ibo Sonato to reject llp so gentlemen as Hank Directors, but he presumes that it is becnti-o they complied to do. He then, by on el .borate argument, i ce.itl' .ncn wishing fur a Koo,l; ;ujon. Tha undertakes lo csublish tho fact, that asgov !' "",' 0 " h"" '" ,. . . ,. , I, ... ,b , band, and the other halt in one j car Irom Ibe eminent Directors, he has a righ to instruct j (, ,;f ..Uc, Uwflll illlcr,.,i u Bol leou. Ihein, and that they nn) bound lo "W' ! rity will lie rwpiired. The sale lo commence no cans upon mo nonaio lo reconsiuer their vote, and lo confirm tho nomination. In default thereof, ho threatens; first, that ho will in iko no oilier nomination ul Hank Directors, anil that the guveriiineutshall remain unrepresented al the board, And second, that he will appeal lu the people. Tho 8 nolo huvu been occupied, the whole of Ibis day, in tho presentation of memorial-; nnd in discussing a motion, u hieh ultimately prevailed, to print ,r)IKHI copies of a report on .Mr Clay's laud bill, and which inuy be considered, I presume, an answer to tho President's veto of that bill, which was presented at the cuiiiineucu-meiit of this session. .Mr Clay having, heretofore, evinced a disposition to gratify his friends, by not pressing tho consideration of it, to tho incalculable injury uf private claims, it is to be hoped that this movement is nut to bo considered as indicating a de termination lo hold it uii. Ilo certainly knows that it wi-nld occupy weeks, and would thus deleat'tho passage ot many small bills lor Ibe relict ol individuals. Tho llotno took up, and discussed, until near two o'clock, the bill for regulating the valuo of foreign silver coins, which was laid on tlio Uble, without taking a question.They then went into a coniniitteo of tho wholo on thu appropriation bill; anil aro now, near ei''lit o'clock, in session on that bill. TiikSpv in Wabiiinuton. Franklin Court of Common Fltai. Geor.-e I.. Snlthurjr, Ailininii(rlnrof James 11. Dedcritkj VS. Nancy Snlsbury, Alfred Davis, and Fanny, his wile, David Davis, nnd June, bis wife, S illy Ann Dederick, I'olly Dei.. t rick, Martin Dederick, David Minou. Dederick, it Cornelia Dederick,) In Chaxcf.rt. rnillF. defendants are hereby notjlied, that JL on tha lillh diry of I I'luuary, IU34, George I.. Salsbury, Administrator ul James II. Dederick, of Ibe Sialo of Ohio, filed in tbe Court of Common I'lens of the county of Franklin, ami ilute nf Ohio, n bill in Chancery against lliein; tbe object and praerof which hill is to sell a certain tract of hind, in ran:!' III. townshiri 1. section 2, and being Ihe north pint of lot number 3, said to con tain m-lity nrres, more or less, lor the purpose nl paying ard suti'liing ti e tit his of the laid Jamrs 11. Dederick. And (he snid de. fundants are Outlier untitled, that unless they appear nnd plead, answer, or demur, to the aid bill, within sixty day. nfter Ihe nrit term of said Court, Ibe said complainant, nt the next (mm after the expiration of Ihesnid inly d)s, will apply to Ibo said Court (o lake the uiattviiof tile said loll as ooufesicd, and to decree. Iherenn accordingly G. SWAN, Sul. for Corap'lf. April H, IH-14 42 Ilag of Truce, IM AT HIS POST, Ai'HINE CARDS A very extensive assnrlini'iit. iul received Horn the ma- IN Fine condition, ami will remain nt bis nufne.lory, nnd lor sole tit eastern prices, by old stand (one mile and a half Irom Co- L- GOOIUl.K & Co Iambus,) during the ensuing "'Uioll,nuil will be Ul to mares at Ins usual prine. J. MINER Feb. 12th, 1UJI. 4m J4 It .Inn!). I IIH t 60 Haws Coffee, lor 'ale by Doc.17 n